Power, Control & Instrumentation Cables - Tai Sin
Power, Control & Instrumentation Cables - Tai Sin
Power, Control & Instrumentation Cables - Tai Sin
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Schedule of Installation Methods of <strong>Cables</strong><br />
(Including Reference Method)<br />
Schedule of Installation Methods of <strong>Cables</strong> (including Reference Method) Technical Table 1.1<br />
Installation Method<br />
Description<br />
OPEN AND CLIPPED DIRECT :<br />
Examples<br />
Appropriate Reference Method for<br />
Determining Current-Carrying Capacity<br />
Sheathed cables clipped direct to or Method 1<br />
lying on a non-metallic surface<br />
CABLES EMBEDDED DIRECT IN BUILDING MATERIALS :<br />
Sheathed cables embedded directly Method 1<br />
in masonry, brickwork, concrete, plaster<br />
or the like (other than thermally<br />
insulating materials)<br />
IN CONDUIT :<br />
<strong>Sin</strong>gle core non-sheathed cables Method 3<br />
in metallic or non-metallic conduit<br />
on a wall or ceiling<br />
†<strong>Sin</strong>gle core non-sheathed cables Method 4<br />
in metallic or non-metallic conduit<br />
in a thermally insulating wall<br />
or above a thermally insulating<br />
ceiling, the conduit being<br />
in contact with a thermally<br />
conductive surface on one side<br />
Multi core cables having Method 3<br />
non-metallic sheath,<br />
in metallic or non-metallic<br />
conduit on a wall or ceiling<br />
†The wall is assumed to consist of an outer weatherproof skin, thermal insulation and an inner skin of plasterboard or wood-like material having a<br />
coefficient of heat transfer not less that 10 W/m 2 K. The conduit is fixed so as to be close to, but not necessarily touching, the inner skin. Heat from<br />
the cables is assumed to escape through the inner skin only.<br />
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